Phylogeographic consequences of different introduction histories of invasive Australian Acacia species and Paraserianthes lophantha (Fabaceae) in South Africa

By J. L. Le Roux, Gillian Brown, M. Byrne, Joice Ndlovu, D. Richardson, G. Thompson, John R. U. Wilson. 2011

88 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Genetics, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0b184c6506ae4dc63f152564e8c7d670956fcd2a

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Genetics

1. D. Richardson
2. Carlos E. González‐Orozco
3. M. Byrne
4. C. Yates
5. Steven B. Johnson
6. Darren J. Kriticos
7. G. Stone
8. Cang Hui

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. D. Richardson
2. Petr Pyšek
3. John R. U. Wilson
4. J. L. Le Roux
5. M. Rejmánek
6. B. V. van Wilgen
7. Mathieu Rouget
8. Joseph T. Miller

In Plant Science

1. D. Richardson
2. John R. U. Wilson
3. J. L. Le Roux
4. M. Rejmánek
5. B. V. van Wilgen
6. Cang Hui
7. Joseph T. Miller
8. Mathieu Rouget

Citations in the corpus

• Co‐invasion of South African ecosystems by an Australian legume and its rhizobial symbionts (2013, background): “The success of Acacia invasions globally has been attributed to a number of factors such as repeated introductions, introductions of large seed volumes, and concerted breeding efforts by scientists (Le Roux et al., 2011).”
• The evolution and phylogenetic placement of invasive Australian Acacia species (2011, background): “Owing to the consequences of human intervention (Griffin et al., 2011; Le Roux et al., 2011; Richardson et al., 2011), the ranges of some Australian acacias have changed dramatically.”
• Modelling horses for novel climate courses: insights from projecting potential distributions of native and alien Australian acacias with correlative and mechanistic models (2011, background): “Between 22 and 29 million seeds were subsequently locally sourced in South African plantations for distribution to the eastern parts of the country (Stirton, 1978; Poynton, 2009; see discussion in Le Roux et al., 2011).”
• Reproductive biology of Australian acacias: important mediator of invasiveness? (2011, background): “Their well-documented introduction histories (e.g. Le Roux et al., 2011) and records of invasiveness in different introduced ranges make comparative studies possible on continental and global scales.”
• Human‐mediated introductions of Australian acacias – a global experiment in biogeography (2011, background): “…testing the validity of particular paradigms associated with different introduction histories, e.g. multiple versus single introduction events (Le Roux et al., 2011), the role of different ecophysiological and life-history traits (Castro-Dı́ez et al., 2011; Gallagher et al., 2011; Gibson et al.,…”
• A native at home and abroad: the history, politics, ethics and aesthetics of acacias (2011, background): “It is these that could bear the responsibility for generating sufficient propagule pressure to create an invasion (see Le Roux et al., 2011 for further discussion).”
• Trees and shrubs as invasive alien species – a global review (2011, background): “The introduction histories are well known for some regions (e.g. South Africa; Le Roux et al., 2011).”